Future Finance retweeted
Gold just had its best year since 1979.
Here’s where it closed each year since 2000 (per ounce):
• 2000: $274
• 2001: $277
• 2002: $347
• 2003: $416
• 2004: $436
• 2005: $513
• 2006: $632
• 2007: $834
• 2008: $870
• 2009: $1,088
• 2010: $1,406
• 2011: $1,531
• 2012: $1,658
• 2013: $1,205
• 2014: $1,206
• 2015: $1,060
• 2016: $1,146
• 2017: $1,291
• 2018: $1,279
• 2019: $1,515
• 2020: $1,888
• 2021: $1,806
• 2022: $1,814
• 2023: $2,078
• 2024: $2,609
• 2025: $4,368
Roughly 16x in 25 years.
But anyone who bought at the end of 2012 waited until 2020 just to break even.
Gold (traditionally) pays no interest, dividends, or earnings…
Exactly why proper portfolio construction is so important.
A bank pays you 0.38% on your savings.
Then it lends that same money out at 6-7%.
So what’s stopping you from doing the same?
Gold just had its best year since 1979.
Here’s where it closed each year since 2000 (per ounce):
• 2000: $274
• 2001: $277
• 2002: $347
• 2003: $416
• 2004: $436
• 2005: $513
• 2006: $632
• 2007: $834
• 2008: $870
• 2009: $1,088
• 2010: $1,406
• 2011: $1,531
• 2012: $1,658
• 2013: $1,205
• 2014: $1,206
• 2015: $1,060
• 2016: $1,146
• 2017: $1,291
• 2018: $1,279
• 2019: $1,515
• 2020: $1,888
• 2021: $1,806
• 2022: $1,814
• 2023: $2,078
• 2024: $2,609
• 2025: $4,368
Roughly 16x in 25 years.
But anyone who bought at the end of 2012 waited until 2020 just to break even.
Gold (traditionally) pays no interest, dividends, or earnings…
Exactly why proper portfolio construction is so important.
Stanley Druckenmiller argues that a trading signal can lose value as more people use it. He reflects on chart analysis and the clues he once found when strong news failed to move a stock.
$10,000 invested at the close on Black Monday, 1987, is now worth about $340,000.
The worst day in market history ended up being one of the best days to buy.
Ken Griffin questions the promises used to justify AI spending. In this interview, he contrasts useful applications with polished output that breaks down when someone checks the substance.
Charlie Munger describes the emotional demands of owning stocks through severe declines. His focus is the ability to withstand volatility without letting the price move dictate the response.
Bruce Johnstone argues that different results require taking a different position from the crowd. His point invites a second question: what risk is being taken, and what happens if it goes wrong?
🚨 Meta just made $64.6 BILLION in revenue.
Yet its free cash flow turned NEGATIVE for the first time in this AI spending cycle.
And Elon Musk's SpaceX is threatening another Wall Street favourite.
What's going on? 👇
$META $T #AI
futurefinance.com/report/met…
🚨 AI just uncovered a critical security flaw in software powering 70% of websites.
And that's not all.
Google DeepMind's boss now says human-level AI could arrive in just 2–3 YEARS.
The AI race is accelerating 👇
$GOOGL $META #AI
futurefinance.com/report/ai-…
🚨 Oil just hit a 5-month HIGH.
Reports of renewed strikes on Iran sent crude soaring, while tech stocks tumbled.
Meanwhile, Tesla is cutting spending as Musk considers a massive SpaceX deal.
Here's what markets are missing 👇
$TSLA $SPY #Oil
futurefinance.com/report/mar…
Future Finance retweeted
BREAKING: The US 10Y Note Yield falls to 5.00% for the first time since September 23rd as the selloff in technology stocks deepens.
📚 What We're Reading This Week
An overlooked oil stock with more upside ahead.
The surprising truth about how wealthy Americans really are.
Two sharp reads on investing and personal wealth worth your time. 🧵👇
1/ An oil stock that's already beaten the market. But is the best still to come?
@JoshYoung spotted an undervalued producer in April. Buybacks, falling debt and strong drilling results have since helped send shares soaring.
Why he sees more upside 👇
bisoninsights.info/p/big-new…
2/ How wealthy are you compared with Americans your age?
The average U.S. household is worth $1.23M. The median? Just $216K.
And without home equity, the median falls to $69K.
@dollarsanddata breaks down the numbers by age 👇
ofdollarsanddata.com/average…
Bill Ackman uses a hypothetical 10% annual return to show how starting earlier changes the math of compounding. The example isolates the effect of time; actual investment returns vary.
The same cash keeps moving while a circle of debts gets settled. This AI finance parody turns that accounting idea into a joke about money flowing between interconnected companies.
Future Finance retweeted
🚨 INSIGHT: Bitcoin may be forming a bottom as selling pressure eases, but a sustained rally still needs stronger spot demand, according to CryptoQuant analyst.
Future Finance retweeted
JUST IN: 🇺🇸 U.S. Spot Bitcoin ETFs saw $526.7 million in inflows yesterday 🚀






